Most DVDs are compatible with all DVD players. However, there are some DVDs that are only compatible with certain players. For example, DVDs that are encoded with the region 1 code will only work on players that are able to decode region 1 DVDs.
Yes, DVD recorders are still being made. They are not as popular as they once were, but there are still people who use them. There are a few different companies that make them, so you should be able to find one if you are interested in buying one.
Portable DVD players are a great way to watch movies on the go, but they are slowly becoming obsolete. With the advent of streaming services like Netflix and Hulu, fewer people are buying DVDs and opting to watch movies online instead. Portable DVD players are also being replaced by tablets and smartphones, which can do much more than just play movies. If you're in the market for a portable movie player, you might want to consider a tablet instead.
Yes, DVD recorders can be repaired. If your DVD recorder is having problems, you can take it to a repair shop. The technician will be able to diagnose the problem and fix it.
4.5/5
ã€Connectivity】：1x HDMI output, 1x composite video/audio output (RCAx3) and 1x Coaxial Audio output, connect your TV and audio systems for high quality audio and an enhanced entertainment experience when watching your favorite movies, shows and sports. HDMI & AV Cable Included
ã€USB 2.0 Input】：Built-in USB port for playing digital media files, so easy to use, you can enjoy smooth, detailed video from USB, offering excellent home theater experience. Playback media support: 480P/ 720P Video (AVI, DIVX, VOB, MPG, MPEG4, FLV); Audio (MP3, WMA, MPEG1); Image (JPG / JPEG). Note: The DVD player can only support playing video files up to 720P via USB.
ã€WARRANTY & PACKAGE】: 12-Month Warranty from manufacture and friendly customer service. Package include: 1* DVD Player, 1* Remote Control (Battery not included), 1* AV Cable , 1* HDMI Cable, 1* User Manual
ã€Reading Fast and Quiet】: Compact DVD player, made from high grade material and high quality drive core, this DVD player can read discs fast with noise reduction, so you can focus on your favorite video . Anti-shock protection ensure uninterrupted viewing pleasure.
ã€All Region Free DVD Player】: This Region Free DVD player is available to play DVDs from any region (1-6, except for Japan CPRM Discs ) and support Disc format: CD, DVD, DVD-R/+R, DVD-/+RW, CD-R/-RW, VCD, SVCD, Discs recorded by DVD Recorder. There will be no limit on your disc choice and providing maximum viewing and listening pleasure. NOTE: Does not support Blu-ray Disc!
$234
The timing of this DVD player couldn't be better! It arrived exactly in time for Chicago's summer heat wave after I ordered it to replace an old one. They have been watching movies all day long rather than having wild, cooped-up youngsters! Although the remote is good to have, the USB port is my preferred component. It raises viewing to a new level. I can use the HDMI port to watch a standard DVD or plug in the USB to watch any movie I have downloaded. Excellent value for the money!
4/5
1080P up conversion from HDMI output
Line in recording through cable-satellite box
Archive home movies from VHS tape to DVD
Dolby Digital Stream out
$234
My old Panasonic DVD/VCR recorder finally gave up the ghost. I considered sending my 100 VHS tapes to a professional facility to have them digitized, but at $25 a tape ($2500! ), this machine seemed like a better option. It is incredibly simple to "setup." I didn't have to deal with red/yellow/green/blue/white jacks and try to figure out where they go, unlike my last one. They do have that choice, but a single HDMI cord worked quite fine.Simple and legible printed directions are provided. Because I'm only interested in the dubbing portion of it, I only had to glance at a few pages. Any other characteristics are of no concern to me. We were astonished by the quality of the DVDs we watched on it as well. We had no idea that our old Panasonic had seriously degraded. The image on this new one is fantastic.No tuner means you can't watch or record TV through it, but as we already have a DVR connected to our satellite dish, we didn't need that.Easy to complete the task. I considered purchasing a Toshiba, but numerous reviews seemed to suggest that it was a little trickier to dub. If you follow the clear, illustrated instructions, this machine is easy to use.Although I was prepared to test Funai because of the pricing, I had never heard of it. I decided to get the extended warranty because I don't know how long it will last (cheap). It will be well worth the cost if it allows me to finish all of my videos.IMPORTANT!!! Plus (DVD ) is not compatible with this device. DVDs are simple to locate. It appears from reviews that not all recordable DVDs are made equal. "100 Taiyo Yuden/JVC 8X DVD-R 4.7GB Silver Thermal Lacquer DVD-R" is what I ultimately ordered. These seem to be the highest quality and most durable. The best pricing for them is on Amazon.EDIT: It's still going strong as of April 18, 2014. Dubbing is even simpler than I anticipated. I insert the DVD into one side while the VHS is in the other, then I simply push the "dub" button on the remote. I don't need to start by setting anything up or doing anything else. You do need to "finalize" it once it's done, but that's not difficult at all. There are clear instructions provided.
4/5
External tuner source is required to record television programming
Records -R/-RW, +R/+RW Formats
Playback: MP3, VCD, JPEG, Kodak Pic
DVD and VHS Recorder with two way dubbing
Has DV Input
$234
Although the delivery took longer than I had hoped, it did come inside the frame of time. I bought this device just so I could convert old VHS tapes to DVD. I don't have to spend time organizing and connecting RCA cords because my TV monitor is connected to the Toshiba via HDMI. I hardly glanced at the owner's manual thanks to reviewer "G.B. Packert," but within 30 minutes I was set up and copying DVDs. I have successfully duplicated dozens of tapes to this point.The only drawback is that the VHS to DVD conversion is carried out in "real time." This is not a major issue because I get to view my old cassettes as I transfer them to DVD, some of which I haven't seen in years (decades), so waiting and watching during the transfer is not too taxing.Some reviewers claimed that the tapes or DVDs had to be ejected via the remote, but this is untrue. The majority of the remote's features are hidden under a front cover that opens on a hinge. On mine, I always leave the front cover down.In order to make the VHS to DVD conversion procedure a little clearer, I clarified, updated, and added to "BG Packert's" steps as they weren't entirely idiot-proof (at least for a non-techie like me). Below are the revisions I've made, including numerous exact quotes from BGP's review that I've incorporated into my remarks.1. Fast forward to the end of the tape and rewind the tape before copying it since outdated videotapes that haven't been used in a while could not track well. If a tape does not track correctly, the recorder might not want to replicate it.2. Take the videotape out. It appears that inserting the videotape before the DVD can cause Toshiba DVRs (both the 610 and 620) to malfunction.3. Press the DVD button, then place the blank DVD inside. Let the blank DVD load.A. Verbatim DVD-R discs are great for creating copies to DVDs, by the way.4. Select the speed (usually "SP") and press the Record Mode (not Record) button (on the remote). Once a choice has been made or if you click "Enter" on the remote, the monitor will go black.5. Select "General Settings" then "Recording" by pressing the "Setup" button on the remote (on the monitor).6. Select "Dubbing Mode" from the "Recording" menu (on the display); a. Next, choose "VCR > DVD."7. Press "Set-Up" once more to exit the "Recording" menu. (Monitor displays a blue blank screen.)8. Insert the videotape and then press the VCR button.9. At the time just before you want to start copying, press "Play" on the remote control, followed by "Pause" (not Stop). To start the procedure, click the "Dubbing" button.10. Press "Stop" on the remote control to end dubbing. (Permit the "Writing to disk" operation to complete. Once the DVD is full, insert another videotape to finish the duplication. Press "Dubbing" to start copying again on the same DVD if you replace the VHS tape.11. To add titles to the DVD disk, pick the part (Chapter) of the new DVD you want to title using the "Top Menu" button on the remote and then hit "Enter."Using the monitor, choose Edit to construct your Title after that. (For instructions on using the remote to create titles, see pages 76–77 of the Owners Guide.)b. Press "Enter" after naming the title, and then choose "yes" c. 1-2 times on the remote control, press the "Return" button until the blue screen shows. (Permit the "Writing to disk" process to complete.)12. After adding titles, "finalize" the DVD: On the monitor, click "Finalize" after selecting "DVD Menu" from the "Setup" menu on the remote. (Finalizing can take a while.) Although it is not necessary, failing to complete this step could prevent your new DVD from playing on a different device. After the titles have been decided, you might be able to alter them by using a DVD-RW disc.Once you have completed the "12 Steps," you are ready to go. Unless you require or want more copies. If so, a program to copy DVD to DVD is required (unless you want to re-copy your VHS tape again).I purchased Roxio's "simple CD
3.9/5
Easily record TV programming with 7-day TV guide; FireWire port for direct dubbing from camcorder; Secure Digital slot for photo slideshows
Records onto DVD-R/RW, DVD+R/RW, and DVD-RAM; plays back dual-layer DVD-R/+R and CD-R/RW
Optical digital audio out for Dolby Digital and DTS surround sound
Slim-profile up-converting DVD player/recorder; measures 16.9 x 2.3 x 9.8 inches
Connections: HDMI (1 out), composite (2 in, 1 out), S-Video (2 in, 1 out), component (1 out), RF (1 in)
$234
This product has received numerous reviews, so you should be able to determine both its strengths and weaknesses. Remember that due to the vast range of potential uses for a product like this, various people will have varied expectations. Based on how I personally tried to use the product, I can only add a few reactions.I mostly use this device to replace my VCR by recording standard-definition TV shows from analog cable channels. I choose DVD-RAMs because they are dependable and allow for simple program erasure after use. Additionally, the DVD-RAM format offers DVR-like capabilities, such as the option to resume viewing a program where you left off before the recording was complete or to record one program while you were watching another on the same disc. Programs are quickly trimmed, split, and added chapter markings with the push of a button (good for "bookmarking" your current location, if you need to remove the disc and return to it later). (I even found out that, if you have a DVD-RAM-capable drive on your computer, the DVD-RAM recordings can be read and encoded to DivX using AutoGordianKnot, so there is a means to get DVD-RAMs into another format if you absolutely need to.)For "archiving," I occasionally record television shows to DVD R or DVD-R. I've experienced no troubles, despite some reviewers reporting compatibility issues with specific media or other DVD players. The Rs and -Rs from this unit play flawlessly on my other DVD players, even when using low-cost spindled media. Of course, the discs must be finished before they can be played on another player.The SD card slot has been utilized by me to examine photos taken with my digital camera, and it performs as promised. Additionally, I have tested three different video output connections—S-Video, component, and HDMI—and they all appear to function without a hitch. Expecting HD quality from this product would be unrealistic, but the video quality is about as good as one might hope for from SD source material.The recording modes on this device, in my opinion, are its greatest qualities. As is likely the case with practically any DVD recorder, recordings made with XP (1-hour) and SP (2-hour) are superb. However, this device also offers a very useful FR mode (flexible record), which changes the quality to obtain the optimum recording with the remaining space on the disc, and a very good LP mode (4-hours), with quality almost as good as SP.I think this device performs well as a DVD-Video player/recorder and has a simple feature set. The DVD-RAM performance and the excellent LP and FR recording modes are why I gave it five stars.
3.8/5
1.5x FF with Audio 1.3x /0.8x with Audio Scan FF/REW 2X(fwd) 5X(back), 20X,40X
Multi-format recording to DVD RW Tri-lingual OSD: English/French/Japanese
Toshiba D-KR10 DVD Recorder with 1080p Upconversion General Features: Cabinet Color: Black
Slow-Motion 1/2(fwd) 1/4(back), 1/8X, 1/16X Zoom Instant Skip
Editing Features: Playlist/Rename Title/Replace Title Thumbnail / Chapter Creation (User and Auto)
$234
works perfectly. great recordings, very clear. Given four instead of five stars since the construction is made of lightweight plastic and was evidently created on a budget. The laser assembly should survive for a very long period. In the past few years, the majority of producers of standalone recorders have removed them from their product lineups. Hollywood's battle to restrict or outlaw home recording will have been won after this generation of recorders goes out.
3.8/5
One Touch Recording Yes
Video Resolution 1080p
Audio WMA & MP3 Playback MP3 Only
Video Progressive Scan 3:2 Pulldown
Inputs / Outputs Digital Audio Out 1 Coaxial, S-Video 1 Output, 2 Input, RCA Video (Composite) 1 Input, 1 Output, USB Port 1
Features Playable Disk Types DVD+R, DVD+RW, DVD-R, DVD-RW, Video Upconversion 1080i, 1080p, 720p, HDMI CEC Yes
$234
For what it can do, this DVD recorder is a fantastic purchase.The Toshiba DVD recorder has been examined in great detail by other reviewers. I'll attempt to recap and perhaps add some details.1. It may "upconvert" common movie DVDs that you buy or rent to quality that is close to Blu-ray. Blu-ray discs CANNOT be played by it.2. It has **two** ways to record from video sources: S-Video and composite video (three RCA cables, one video and two audio) (one video cable and two RCA audio cable). HDMI input ****CAN NOT*** be used to record.3. It can play back in **four** different ways: S-Video (one video wire and two RCA audio cables), component video (five RCA cables - three video and two audio cables), composite video or RGB (three RCA cables - one video and two audio cables), and for the best quality, an HDMI cable. For digital audio systems, it also contains a connection for digital audio output.Observe its drawbacks.It **CANNOT** record RF (over-the-air) signals since it lacks a tuner. For capturing AV signals via cable or satellite, it is perfectly suited. Since the Toshiba lacks an HDMI input, it cannot capture the highest-quality HDMI output from cable or satellite systems.It seems sense that it can't record two shows at once like a DVR. More significantly, it **CANNOT** program channel changes even though it can program a variety of various date/time events. A DVD recorder significantly lacks where a DVR system excels in this area. Users could previously customize their set-top boxes to switch channels at certain intervals through Cablevision, my provider. This gave the Toshiba DVD recorder more flexibility. Since then, they have taken away that ability. They probably want you to rent their DVRs.However, you have the option to record a number of shows from a single channel at various times and dates while you're away.An external TV tuner and a decent antenna are required if you want to record shows that are broadcast over the air. Composite video or S-Video outputs are required on the tuner.On the front panel, there are inputs for transferring your own AV content from a camcorder or a thumb drive, respectively. You can use the VHS recorder to transfer home videos from a VHS tape system to a DVD.You can even alter the recorded content if you employ the necessary recording mode.Also think about utilizing DVD-RW or DVD RW re-writable discs. They are quite economical. After you've filled the disc, either uninstall a few apps or just use the Toshiba to reformat it. Then use the DVD disc to re-record.You can change the frame rate during playback to move forward or backward, or you can freeze the frame.The instruction is really thorough. To get the most out of the unit, carefully read it.Overall, this offers excellent value for the money.
3.6/5
Records on DVD+R/+RW discs and DVD+R DL double layer discs
Compatible wtih i.LINK/FireWire through DV input
Connects directly to your camcorder or VCR, no PC required
Can also be connected to computer via USB 2.0 connection for up to 16x DVD burning
Makes home movie DVDs you can easily share and enjoy
$234
Since I've had this Sony VRD-MC3 for a little over a year, its performance has beyond my expectations. At first, I primarily used it as a standalone DVD recorder without connecting it to a computer. I attached the Sony VRD-MC3 to the PC after the internal (in my PC) DVD burner started to destroy numerous brand-new recordable DVDs, and Windows XP recognised it without any issues. All of the DVDs that the internal DVD burner had failed have not failed me so far. Now, I simply go to the menu and change it to PC mode if I want to use it with a PC, and if not, I simply set it to no PC. This device is more than just an external DVD burner; numerous reviewers have already mentioned that it may be used independently of a computer.For me, having Nero 7 included was a bonus. When I discovered that this burner already came with a software package similar to Nero, I decided against buying it. At the time, the software, which is now included without cost, cost around $xx. I first established a restore point on XP before installing Nero (I do this before any installation that I am not sure of...). The system appeared to operate without issue after installing the bundled copy of Nero 7. I can get a free upgrade from Nero 7 to a newer version. I chose the upgrade option. After the upgrade, XP became incredibly unresponsive for some reason. I uninstalled Nero and restored XP to the pre-installation restore point without taking the effort to figure out why. I next do a few tests and reinstall the supplied version of Nero 7. Since then, this edition of Nero 7 has performed well for me. It has been in use by me for approximately a year.The Sony VRD-price, MC3's which also includes Nero 7, is in my opinion pretty fair.
3/5
Records on DVD+R/+RW discs and DVD+R DL double layer discs
Compatible wtih i.LINK/FireWire through DV input
Connects directly to your camcorder or VCR, no PC required
Can also be connected to computer via USB 2.0 connection for up to 16x DVD burning
Makes home movie DVDs you can easily share and enjoy
$234
I own two of these units and am really happy with how well they function. They are compatible with rewritable (RW) disks as well as and - R disks. When using DVD-RAM/ROM disks, it is inoperable. The finest picture will be produced by connecting component output to your TV and, if available, S Video input. Although the picture is surprisingly good at the 6-hour speed, for the best results when recording a movie, I would advise matching the record duration as closely as possible to the movie length. Utilizing all the functions offered by the remote has a small learning curve, but it is worthwhile. I also have a professional DVD recorder, but it costs more than ten times as much and only slightly improves results. If you want to create a personal library, disks are an excellent option because they are less expensive than tape.
Yes, you can record HDMI to DVD recorder. You will need to have an HDMI input on your recorder and an HDMI cable to connect the two devices. Many DVD recorders have an HDMI input, so this should not be a problem. If you do not have an HDMI input, you can use an HDMI to composite adapter.
Yes, you can record on a Blu Ray DVD player. You will need to purchase a Blu Ray DVD recorder in order to do this. Once you have the recorder, you can record TV programs, movies, and other video content onto Blu Ray DVDs.
Most DVD players do not record. A DVD player's main purpose is to read and play DVDs. To record a DVD, you would need a DVD recorder.
Yes, DVD recorders have hard drives. Most DVD recorders have a hard drive that can store up to several hours of video.
Yes, DVD recorders are able to play DVDs. This is because DVD recorders have an internal DVD player that is able to read and play DVDs. Additionally, most DVD recorders also have the ability to record onto DVDs, which makes them a versatile tool for both watching and recording movies and TV shows.
Yes, Samsung does make a DVD recorder. The model is the Samsung DVD-R120. It is a stand-alone DVD recorder that can record both DVDs and CDs.
COPYRIGHT © 2019
